Anu-vākyā, f. the verse to be recited by the Hotṛ priest, in which the god is invoked to partake of the offering intended for him. —Anuvākya-vat or anu-vākyā-vat, ān, atī, at, furnished or accompanied with an Anuvākyā.
anuvākyā [vac-ṇyat-kutvaṃ] A verse recited by the Hotṛ priest, in which the god is invoked to accept the offering prepared for him, or a sort of priest; Śi. 14. 20 ( praśāstṛpāṭhyā tadabhāve hotṛpāṭhyā devatāhvānī ṛk Malli.).
anu-vākyā̂ f. the verse to be recited by the Hotṛ or Maitrāvaruṇa priest, in which the god is invoked to partake of the offering intended for him, ŚBr.
anuvākyā [vac-ṇyat-kutvam] A verse recited by the Hotṛi priest, in which the god is invoked to accept the offering prepared for him, or a sort of priest; vākyalakṣaṇavido'nuvākyayā Śi.14.20 (praśāstṛpāṭhyā tadabhāve hātṛpāṭhyā devatāhvānī ṛk Malli.).
anuvākyā̂ (von vac mit anu) f. (sc. ṛc) der von dem Hotar zu recitirendeVers, in welchem die Gottheit von der ihr bestimmten Gabe in Kenntniss gesetzt und dazu eingeladen wird, ŚAT. BR. 1, 4, 2, 18. 6, 3, 27. 7, 2, 7. 11. 12. u. s. w.